TBT TOPIC INDEX November 2015

SUBJECT
: TOOLBOX TALK INDEX
MONTH
: November 2015
ISSUED BY
: HSE DEPARTMENT
DATE
: 01-Nov-2015
S.N
TOPICS
DATE OF TALK
01
Color Code
Sun. 1-Nov-15
02
Line of Fire
Mon. 2- Nov-15
04
Who is responsible for

safety?
Material Stacking
Wed. 4- Nov-15
05
Slips, Trips & Falls
Thu. 5- Nov-15
06
Emergency Procedure
General Toolbox Meeting Of
Weekly Safety Events
Fri. 6- Nov-15
03
07
Sat. 7- Nov-15
Pinch Point
Sun. 8- Nov-15
09
Hand & Finger Safety
Mon. 9- Nov-15
10
Role of Banks man/ Spotter
Tue. 10- Nov-15
11
Personal Protective
Equipment
Wed. 11- Nov-15
12
Safe Hot works Tips
Thu. 12- Nov-15
13
Waste Disposal
Fri. 13- Nov-15
14

Sat. 14- Nov-15
15
Working at heights
Sun. 15- Nov-15
16
Radiography
Mon. 16- Nov-15
17
Rules for Safe Lifting
Tue. 17- Nov-15
18
Fire Prevention
Wed. 18- Nov-15
19
General Electrical safety
Thu. 19- Nov-15
20
Hand tools safety
Fri. 20- Nov-15
21

Sat. 21- Nov-15
22
Using Hand Grinder
Sun. 22- Nov-15
23
Basic Scaffold Rules
Mon. 23- Nov-15
24
Housekeeping
Maintain Welfare Facilities in
Good Condition
Tue. 24- Nov-15
Hearing Protection
Thu. 26- Nov-15
27
Compressed Gas Safety

Basic Safe Work Practices to
avoid eye injury
Permit To Work
Fri. 27- Nov-15
29
30
SIGNATURE
HSE Personnel
HSE Personnel
HSE Personnel
Wed. 25- Nov-15
26
28
DESIGNATION
Tue. 3- Nov-15
08
25
TOOL BOX
CONDUCTOR
Sat. 28- Nov-15
HSE Personnel
Sun. 29- Nov-15

Mon. 30- Nov-15
01-Nov-2015
Date
Prepared By: _________________
01 November 2015 - Sunday
Lessons Learnt: (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift
Todays Topic : Color Coding
Todays tasks & HSE Concerns:
02 November 2015 - Monday
Todays Topic : Line of Fire

WHAT ARE THE MAIN CAUSES OF LINE OF FIRE INCIDENTS?
RUSHING You are in a hurry to complete a task

FRUSTRATION You are angry, irritated or annoyed
FATIGUE You are tired
COMPLACENCY You have completed a task many times and have never been hurt before
HOW CAN WE PREVENT LINE OF FIRE INCIDENTS?
Always be aware of the hazards around us.

Understand the machines and operations in our work areas.
Take the time to think about the possible consequences that may result from where we place our
bodies or the actions we perform.
Keep your eyes on the task.
Keep your mind on the task.
Do not move into the line of fire.
03 November 2015 - Tuesday
Todays Topic : Who is responsible for safety?
Safety is everyones responsibility! As an employee, you should:
Learn to work safely and follow company rules seriously.

Recognize hazards and avoid them.
Report all accidents, injuries and illness to your supervisor immediately.
Inspect tools before use to avoid injury.
Wear the personal protective equipment issued to you.
Everyone must be aware of potential hazards on the job:
Poor housekeeping results in slips, trips and falls.

Electricity can cause shocks, burns or fire if not handled properly.
Poor material handling may cause back problems or other injuries.
Tools and equipment can cause injuries if guards or protective devices are disengaged.
Always use the protections that are provided on the job:
Guards on machines and tools keep body parts from contacting moving equipment.
Insulation on electrical equipment prevents burns, shock and fire.
Lockout/tag out assures equipment is de-energized before it is repaired.
Personal protective equipment shields your body from hazards you may face on the job.
In case of emergency:
Understand alarms and evacuation routes.

Know how to notify emergency response personnel.
Implement a procedure for leaving the scene safely so emergency personnel can do their job.
Safety benefits everyone. With fewer injuries, a business can be more productive and profitable. DO
YOUR WORK WITH PRIDE, PUT SAFETY IN EVERY STRIDE
04 November 2015 - Wednesday
Todays Topic : Material Stacking
Unsafe material stacking can cause injuries as a result of collapse or when materials have to be
collected from stack.
A lot of unsafe stacking is observed throughout the yard.
Stack the materials in proper manner with stable wooden support.
Vessels and heavy weights must be properly supported to avoid movement.
Assess the load condition before lifting.
Walkways should be free of materials.
Avoid stacking of materials too high.
Avoid material stacking on sideways; may hit by moving equipment.
Collect materials from stacking using mechanical aids such as forklift or crane.
Use appropriate gloves while doing manual handling of materials.
Avoid stacking of materials in front of emergency equipment and notice boards.

Be aware of pinch points; it is the areas where your finger or body part can get trapped
05 November 2015 - Thursday
Todays Topic : Slips, Trips & Falls
Slips: Where a persons foot loses friction against the surface causing him to slide or skid, resulting in
falling backwards.
Trip: Where a persons foot comes into contact with an obstruction causing him to fall forward. End
result of both = FALL!
How to prevent ?
Ensure that work areas have adequate lighting, natural and or artificial.
Use handrails wherever available.
Handrails have to be provided where required and fit for the purpose
Keep one hand free so that you can hold the handrail as you ascend or descend. If you are carrying
something, get help.
Arrange for the cleaning up of spillages as soon as possible after the event.
Treat any spillage residues appropriately e.g. oil with sand.
Clean as you go
DONT Route electrical extension cords through doorways or across other common use routes.
DONT Carry loads to such a height that you cannot see where you are going
DONT Store things on steps or stairways or allow items to accumulate on them.
DONT obstruct recognized walkways.
DONT allow litter and or debris to accumulate in the work area.
DONT distract people when they are using steps, stairs and ladders.
06 November 2015 - Friday
Todays Topic : Emergency Procedure
Stop all activity upon hearing the emergency alarm
Switch off /shut down all equipment: If it is safe to do so
Proceed to nearest assembly point.
Do not panic or run, walk briskly to the assembly point.
Assemble in an orderly manner; One group in one line.
Do not reenter the building or site location to collect your personal belongings.
Do not leave the assembly point before the All clear is given by the concerned person
07 November 2015 - Saturday
Todays Topic : GENERAL TOOLBOX MEETING OF WEEKLY SAFETY EVENTS
Todays tasks & HSE Concerns :
Lessons Learnt: (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift.
Todays Topic : Pinch Point
What is a pinch point?

Pinch points are areas where your fingers or body parts can get trapped/ injured.
1. Beware of pinch points. Train yourself to recognize pinch pints and avoid placing your hands and
fingers in such hazardous spots.
2. Inspect tools. Check to see if they are in good condition and safe to use.
3. Do not work on moving equipment. If the equipment can be stopped, do so. Working on moving
equipment presents a real threat to hands and fingers.
4. Replace machine guards following repairs that require removal of guards. The presence of machine
guards is an important factor in keeping hands and fingers out of dangerous areas.
5. Be mindful of equipment that starts automatically. Never work on such equipment without first
eliminating the possibility of automatic start up. Example grinders without dead man switch.
6. Avoid touching lines or equipment that is hot. Every hot line or hot piece of equipment is a potential
source of painful injury to any hand or finger that comes in contact with it.
7. Avoid touching powered equipment with bare ungloved hands as you could exposed to electrical
leaks.
Use proper hand gloves.
Todays Topic : Hand & Finger Safety
Why hand & finger injuries are frequently occurring in worksites?

Most of our jobs are performing with hand and finger, grinding, welding, cutting, manual lifting, shifting
of materials etc. Not only in work site but also in our day to day life. Our hands can pinch, grasp, twist,
lift, hold and use while doing a wide variety of other specific tasks.
Work at your own speed. The frequency of hand injuries is proportional to how quickly you work.
Stay alert! Always watch what your hands are doing.
Know how to handle the tools and equipment you work with. Don't take shortcuts.
Never start repair work on power tools or machinery without first checking that the power is shut off
and the machine is locked out.
Keep your hands away from machines in operation.
Position hands carefully so fingers won't get caught.
Don't hold the work piece in your hand while using a hand tool. Under pressure, the tool could slip
and injure you.
Be aware of the positions and movements of your hands and wrists as you work. Try to alternate or
change your movements to reduce repetition and strain.
Wear your hand gloves while you are in work.
Wash your hand after the job.
Think of your hands as...Valuable
Todays Topic: Role of Banks man/ Spotter
A spotter should always be used any time a vehicle with restricted view is on site
A spotter should always;
Look out for themselves
Look out for others
Make sure crane or forklift is not damaged.
Make sure the project materials are not damage.
Give clear and understandable signal.
Never Pass out of view
of the driver without stopping the vehicle.
If you must go directly behind a vehicle, keep one hand on it so that you can immediately sense any
movement of
the vehicle.
Always signal on the drivers side.

Be consistent in giving signals
Use hand signal.
The spotter must watch where they are walking
REMEMBER: It is the responsibility of the spotter to get the delivery vehicle on and off the constructions
site without injury or property damage.
Todays Topic : Personal Protective Equipment

Personal Protective Equipment is intended to protect you from risks that remain after all other hazards have been
controlled.
PPE must be suitable for the risk and the job in hand. If it is not, then report it.
o Example: Cotton gloves must not be used for hot work
PPE must not itself create a new risk If it does, then report it.
o Example: Dark safety glasses must not be used in confined spaces or inside the workshop
as you will not see so well.
Employees have a duty to wear any PPE provided by your employer.
Employers have a duty to see that you use the PPE properly.
Employees have a duty to take care of the PPE and not to abuse it. Remember Take care of
your PPE, and it will take care of you!.
Employees must wear and use the PPE in the way it was intended therefore it must fit you. If it
does not - then report it.
o Example: Wrong size safety boots
Employees must understand how to use about how to use PPE (e.g. breathing apparatus) If you are
unsure ask for training first. Employees must be adequately trained.
Employers must provide PPE that is free of defects, e.g. work out, broken, missing, in need of
maintenance or cleaning etc.
Employees should report any damaged PPE. PPE in damaged condition will not protect you as they
should.

Todays Topic : Safe Hot works Tips
Try to weld only in well-ventilated areas.
Do not weld, cut or grind near flammable or combustible materials, liquids, vapors and dusts.
Have the appropriate fire extinguisher close by.
Check your equipment before you start the job.
Handle compressed gas cylinders safely, following proper use and storage procedures.
Cables/hoses should be arranged properly.
Keep other people a safe distance from welding and cutting operations.
Your PPE should include:

Double Eye protection to shield against sparks, molten metal and welder's flash
Hearing protection
Clothing made of heat-resistant materials, such as an apron made of leather
Safety boots
Gloves made of leather or other flameproof fabric
Todays Topic : Waste Disposal
Waste management is one of the important things to keep our environment clean and tidy. If our
environment is clean that will help us for a safe work and protect us are healthy. And also it must be a
legal requirement and safety procedure
Waste should be segregated and disposed properly
As you know, General waste in Blue and Hazardous waste in the Red container.
Do not mix the waste
Do not throw food waste; dispose properly in to the container.
If the container is full report your supervision
Do not pile up waste materials on working area
Do not throw food waste on the mess hall and around the waste bin .Ensure that your waste
is thrown inside the waste bin. That is every bodys responsibilities.
Todays Topic : GENERAL TOOLBOX MEETING OF WEEKLY SAFETY EVENTS
Todays Topic : Working at height
Ladders:
Always use the right ladder
Set them on level ground and tie them off at the top (for security)
Do not over reach.
Do not over extend yourself on the ladder.
Always face the ladder and try to use both hands when climbing.
Floor Openings:
Floor openings should be properly covered
Covers must be able to support walls the same as the floor.
Covers should be firmly attached to the floor/ Walking / working surface.
Covers should be marked as such. For example: Cover or do not remove Floor..
Stairways;
Use handrails
Watch where you step
Keep your view clear
Concentrate on the stairs
Do not run up or down the stairs
Keep stairs well clean.
Remember: Paying attention to things around you like ladders, Floor openings, stairways and good
housekeeping will help prevent fall
16 November 2015 Monday
Todays Topic :
Radiography
Hazards of Radiation: Cancer causing long term, Cannot see, smell, or hear. Does not mean it is
not there.
Radiography is performed during the day / night shift and some simple rules have to be followed.
1. Aware of warning tapes (yellow color with danger sign)
2. Dont cross the barrication before the radiographer will allow
3. Aware of the sign boards (DANGER DO NOT ENTER RADIATION HAZARD) and
Flash lights
4. Keep away from the radiation area perimeter.
If you feel you are exposed to radiation; please consult with the Medic team before taking any
unnecessary action
Todays Topic : Rules for Safe Lifting
Accidents during lifting operations are most often caused by misuse of equipment. If the load slips or
drops during lifting, then the potential for serious injury or damage is obvious.
Secure permit to work on heavy lifting and tandem lift

Pre used check equipment to be done by operator
Persons giving signals (banks man) must be competent.
All lifting equipment is marked with its safe working load (SWL) and is supplied with a test
certificate. Check that the load is within its capacity.
Hired equipment is still the responsibility of the user. It is the user who must ensure it is suitable for
the lift.
Proper planning of all major lifts is essential including delivery to site, the site occupier, the crane or
other drive, manpower resources, site security etc.
All persons not involved must be kept clear of the danger area by barriers and signs.
Before lifting commences, know exactly where the load is to be put down and that the space and
the route to the set-down area is clear (height and width).
Measure up the load and the space first, not when it is suspended in midair.
Lift and lower slowly, without jerking the load and keep your mind and eye on whats going on. Do
not allow any distraction until the load is safely down.
Always look out for overhead loads and stay clear.
Use tag lines when working with loads. This will prevent hang and finger injuries when the load
suddenly moves.
A trained and certified rigger or person competent to operate the particular equipment being used,
proper supervision required
Todays Topic: Fire Prevention
Basic Precautions to reduce the risk of fire
1. Practice good Housekeeping: Clear away rubbish and waste. Remove any flammable materials
from your work area to designated storage areas away from hot work.
2. Store all flammables such as diesel fuel and paints in cool, well ventilated areas, well away from
exposure to sparks from hot work, electricity or vehicles.
3. Electrical systems, including temporary connections, must only be installed by a competent
electrician and must be regularly maintained.
4. High-Intensity lights should not be covered or placed near combustible material. They must be
securely fixed to prevent them falling over.
5. Smoke only in designated areas.
6. When carrying out hot work, protect surrounding structures that can get damaged and any fire
hazards by moving them or covering with protective material such as fire blankets.
7. Make sure you know the site fire and emergency response plan and what you should do in case of
emergency.
8. Make sure you know the evacuation procedure and where your escape route is.
9. Make sure you know where your nearest fire extinguisher is before starting any hot work activity.
Where required, assign one person as fire watch
Todays Topic: General Electrical safety
Electrical work must be carried out only by a competent electrician.
Plug grounded (3-wire) tools only into grounded outlets
Visually inspect cables and leads looking for exposed wires, damaged insulation and visual signs of
overheating
Avoid working on wet surfaces when using electrically powered equipment.
Disconnect electrical tools and equipment when not required for use.
Ensure switches and sockets show no signs of damage before connecting electrical equipment
Pick up electrical equipment by its handles, not with power leads.
Avoid Work with electrical equipment in wet conditions, or allow electrical equipment to become wet.
Report all damages to electrical maintenance department.
Always obey warnings signs and instructions relating to electrical safety
Overloading the circuits by plugging too many items into the same outlet may cause fire/ explosion.
DO NOT use or overload multi-socket plug adaptors.
Ensure all equipment is color coded.

Wear appropriate PPE relating to the work being done
If you are working with someone who gets electrocuted, first make sure you shut down the source of the
current. If the victim appears to still be in contact with electricity, move him or her away using something
Lessons Learnt : (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift
Todays Topic: Hand tools safety
Four simple rules:

1. Select the proper tools for the job. Dont use knives as screwdrivers or spanners as hammers, etc.
2. Make sure they are in good condition. Always check your tools before each use.
3. Use them correctly. Dont modify them. Use tools in the manner and for the purpose they have been
designed.
4. Clean and return tools to the tool box or stores at the end of each shift, and keep ready for next use.
Todays Topic: GENERAL TOOLBOX MEETING OF WEEKLY SAFETY EVENTS
Todays Topic : Using hand grinders
Make sure you have proper PPE when using hand grinders, including 2 levels of eye protection
Grinders to be switched off and unplugged while changing wheels.
Make sure you use the correct wheel as per your task no grinding wheel for cutting, etc.
Make sure you keep your grinder handles on as far as possible. If you have to remove it in certain
areas, replace it immediately.
Make sure your grinders guards are in place.
Be aware of your hand and finger placement when handling grinders.
Secure small pieces with bench vise while grinding do not hold in one hand.
Replace any defective grinder immediately.
Todays Topic : Basic Scaffold Rules
Scaffolds must be provided where work cannot be safely done from the ground, a permanent structure
or appropriate ladders.
Erection, dismantling and alteration of scaffolds must only be done by competent persons / scaffolders.
Nobody else is permitted to modify scaffolds.
Green tag must be available and signed by a competent person before a scaffold is put to use.
A scaffold must be inspected by a competent person at least every seven days (more frequently in bad
weather) and a Record Book signed to that effect.
Everybody using the scaffold must check the tag. Do not use if not right.
The scaffold must be suitable equipped with handrails at appropriate height to prevent falls, and suitably
placed toe boards to prevent dropped objects.
While on a scaffold never walk along a single plank.
Scaffolds must always be provided with suitable access and egress. Use the ladders or stairway
provided. Never climb up scaffold poles.
Built scaffold as per your job requirement so that can avoid unauthorized modification.
Wear Full body harness if there a chance to fall.
Todays Topic : Housekeeping
Good housekeeping is the responsibility of all; it is a continually process throughout all

tasks however major or minor.
Benefits
Reduce the Number of accidents on site caused by slips and trips
Avoid Delays; caused by accidents on site.
Basic Good Practices
Do remove scrap/waste materials from the site and working area and place in the
correct skip
Do return tools to the stores once finished with to prevents trip hazards and maintain
them in good condition
Do dispose of food packaging in the correct skip
Do maintain welfare facilities on site that are provided for your convenience, maintain
them as you would expect to find them.
Do fix or ramp all permanent and temporary trip hazards, such as cables
DO NOT allow leads from tools to trail along the ground
DO NOT ignore spills of chemicals and oils, clean up and report to Site Supervision
immediately
DO NOT expect others to clean up after you. You should do it yourself.
REMEMBER:
A TIDY SITE TAKES MINUTES TO KEEP ORDERLY
AN UNTIDY SITE TAKES HOURS TO BECOME ORDERLY
Todays Topic : Maintain Welfare Facilities in Good Condition
Nobody wants to use a dirty welfare facility such as mess hall, wash room, etc. So Please
Maintain the facility for others in the same manner that you would like them to leave it for you.
Keep your mess hall clean.
Do not dispose food waste inside the mess hall.
Do not smoke inside mess hall.
Keep your toilet facility clean.
Do not throw any materials in to the toilet / sewage line.
Keep soap dispensers in good condition.
Do not wash your hands with drinking water.
Todays Topic: Hearing Protection
Excessive noise emitted from plant, processes and tools can cause, over a period of time, progressive
and irreversible loss of hearing. Deafness caused by excessive noise at work develops very gradually,
but cannot be cured once the damage has been done
Take proper precautions to protect your hearing.
If it is necessary to shout to be heard by someone about one metre away, it is likely that there is a
noise problem requiring action.
Where noise levels are shown to be excessive, personal ear protection must be worn at all times.
Whether ear-plugs or ear protectors are used, they must fit perfectly and be treated carefully.
Ear protectors should be regularly inspected to make sure they are not damaged. Ear plugs must
be fitted correctly and inserted in the ear with clean hands.
Hearing protection must be worn in all areas where hearing protection warning signs are displayed
Lessons Learnt : (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift
Todays Topic : Compressed Gas Safety
Treat all cylinders as full.

Carry out a leak test using soap water on Oxygen & Acetylene cylinders and fittings and sign on the
inspection sticker prior to use.
Ensure the leak test labels have been signed off prior to use.
Regularly inspect hoses, cylinders and valves for damage and wear and tear.
Always have fire extinguishers located within reasonable proximity to any hot work being carried out.
Ensure everyone knows fire procedures including alarm signal, evacuation routes, assembly area, and
correct use of fire extinguishers.
Always secure acetylene cylinders in upright position. Ensure all cylinders are stored so that they
cannot fall or roll.
Cylinders are heavy! Use a trolley. Never drop or slide cylinders. Avoid impact.
Always keep cylinders secure while transferring in lifting baskets. .
Only trained persons are allowed to handle compressed gases and or the cylinders.
Protect compressed gas cylinders from direct sunlight, near to direct heat, flammable materials and or
chemicals.
All cylinders to have protective cap.
Lift cylinders only in the basket.
Lessons Learnt: (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift.
Todays Topic: GENERAL TOOLBOX MEETING OF WEEKLY SAFETY EVENTS
Todays Topic : Basic Safe Work Practices to avoid eye injury
1. All hot work requires double eye protection

2. Obey all signs that specify that the wearing of eye protection is required.
3. Wear and look after the eye protection provided to you. Keep it clean and properly stowed away
when not in use.
4. Wear appropriate eye protection to the job you are doing and to the area or conditions you are
working in.
5. Get eye protection replaced if it becomes damaged and unserviceable.
6. Should you get something in your eye, or receive any sort of eye injury, then get a trained first aider
to look at it.
7. Always consider eye protection when compressed air, hazardous substances, cartridge fired tools,
power tools, power washers, hand tools such as chisels, etc, are in use.
8. Welders and fabricators must have 2 levels of eye protection safety glasses under the welding
mask or face shield. This protects you from hazards of work going on in your area.
9. DONT use eye protection that is damaged or unsuitable for the work to be undertaken.
10. Do not enter designated eye protection areas without wearing the protection required, even if the
work area appears to be idle / not working.
11. DONT wear eye protection on the top of your head, or under your chin your eyes are not there.
12. DONT depend on signs to tell you when it is sensible to wear eye protection.
13. Do not start any job unless you are adequately protected.
Todays Topic:
Permit To Work
The Permit to Work system is a formal legal document;

It gives you the permission to start your task after safety measures are in place.
It helps communication between everybody involved.
Permit holders and signatory authorities should make sure all the controls are in place before
signing the permit.
In UZ750, permit to work system to be applied and follow as per the client requirement and
procedure.
Close the permit after the job is completed.
NO PERMIT NO JOB

TBT TOPIC INDEX November 2015

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SUBJECT

: TOOLBOX TALK INDEX

Who is responsible for

Slips, Trips & Falls

Hand & Finger Safety

Role of Banks man/ Spotter

Tue. 10- Nov-15

Wed. 11- Nov-15

Safe Hot works Tips

Thu. 12- Nov-15

Fri. 13- Nov-15

General Toolbox Meeting Of

Sat. 14- Nov-15

Sun. 15- Nov-15

Mon. 16- Nov-15

Rules for Safe Lifting

Tue. 17- Nov-15

Wed. 18- Nov-15

General Electrical safety

Thu. 19- Nov-15

Hand tools safety

Fri. 20- Nov-15

General Toolbox Meeting Of

Sat. 21- Nov-15

Using Hand Grinder

Sun. 22- Nov-15

Basic Scaffold Rules

Mon. 23- Nov-15

Tue. 24- Nov-15

Thu. 26- Nov-15

Compressed Gas Safety

Fri. 27- Nov-15

Wed. 25- Nov-15

Sat. 28- Nov-15

Sun. 29- Nov-15

Prepared By: _________________

01 November 2015 - Sunday

Lessons Learnt: (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift

Todays Topic : Color Coding

Todays tasks & HSE Concerns:

02 November 2015 - Monday

Lessons Learnt: (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift

Todays Topic : Line of Fire

RUSHING You are in a hurry to complete a task

Always be aware of the hazards around us.

Todays tasks & HSE Concerns:

03 November 2015 - Tuesday

Lessons Learnt: (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift

Todays Topic : Who is responsible for safety?

Safety is everyones responsibility! As an employee, you should:

Learn to work safely and follow company rules seriously.

Everyone must be aware of potential hazards on the job:

Poor housekeeping results in slips, trips and falls.

Always use the protections that are provided on the job:

Understand alarms and evacuation routes.

Todays tasks & HSE Concerns:

04 November 2015 - Wednesday

Lessons Learnt: (Incidents / Observations / Learning from previous day or shift

Todays Topic : Material Stacking

A lot of unsafe stacking is observed throughout the yard.

Stack the materials in proper manner with stable wooden support.

Vessels and heavy weights must be properly supported to avoid movement.